Sharp County record., 1887-10-27

t1,.a lno Doy Ds5 emmy was right wbs, I,
bership, he was asked. ,T1, v1p'ca ,
was your salYation:o and bo u0
"Part mine and part God's,n ~ Sa''s
Then the examiner asked. ,m.
did you do. Sammyyn and ~ Sarl
was: 81 opposed God all | conl5 'rS d
did the rest" o, tbs height i oi = !
depth of it, the length Of 4, tSs %
of 1t, the Grace of God! wy "a
Mr.. Fletcher having written
that pleased the King, the Ti'l n'i
to compensate him. and n V
swered: '''cl'
"There is only one thing I,..
that is more grace.D '''R,l
Yes, blood drought hearers, pr,.,.,
by and grace to die by. Gracs S'sss'i ,s',
the publican, that saved Lvdio ,.'' s' =
the dying thief, that saved the ,.i'. ,It .
saved me- But the ris.a, @
that grace will not % !.
understood until heaven brc,t.,
the soul. An old Scotcbmau III
been a soldier in one of The Pa. sr
wars, iTss sick and dying in ~. ny 4
American hospitals. His one d...'
to see Scotland and his old bo.,
once again walk the heather Of S,s,
lands and to hear the bagpips, y
Scotch regiments. The night tb,,s
Scotch soldier died, a young man !.
what reckless but kind hearted, o.,
pany of musicians to come apdn1,yj
the old soldiers window, and snm.
instruments was a bagpipe. Tbs 4.
that the musicians began the jvIl
man in delirium said: Y
"What's that, what's that Wbva;
regiments coming home. ThagstA,t
yes, that's the tune. Thank God. TI,'r
home once morew \
"Bonny Scotland and BoDDv h
were the last words he uttersd +, 4
passed up to the highlands Of h, !
country. And there are here tO.d,,r
dreds homesick for Heaven, scusG,l
you have so many bereavement,, yr
cause you have so many ailments \,
sick, very homesick, for the fathers,
Heaven, and the music that you WI
hear now is the song of free grace ri
music you want to hear when wI
free grace, and forever before ths =
of God you will sing of the
Grace Of our Lord Jesus Christ, vh 4
he was rich, for your sakes became por l.
Yes, yes, for our sakes! 1t was h <
pleasure excursion that be can. =
was all pain. 1t was not on asrorry,
exploration, for he knew this vail,
well before he alighted as aftervr :
was not because he was compeleibIss
for he volunteered. 1t was not bsa
was easy, for lie knew that II :,
thorn, and spike, and hunger and,
and vociferation of angry mOh :
your sakes. Wipe away your teak : :
forgive your wrong-doing, to comp I.
ship your loneliness, to sOotA I,
sorrows, to sit with you by tn /,
made grave, to bind up your Vor !.
the ugly battle with the world spi in
you home at last, kindling up th In
that fall on your dying vision vi '
sunlight Of a glorious morn hrt
sake No, will change that M n
not care, and Christ will not a' n
change it, for | must get into the r.
ness of tho text myself, and ii "a
"For our sakesw For we oil hFo Fov
temptations, and bereavementSn q, I
flicts. For our sakes! We who zss
for our sins to be expatriated lnioI'n
as much poorer than this as tsos
was poorer than Heaven. For oH,, Is
But what fruitful coming down II
US gloriously up. nc
When ArtaXerXeS was huntis ti,
bazus, who was attending him, IN,
the King rent in his garment Nrh
said: "How shall l mend it" Tin
ing it TO me-" said TirebazuS lE
King gave him the robe, but coni Th
h i'm never to wear it, as it wOulds u,
propriate. by,
See the startling and comfct4To
While our Prince throws OH tnsD ed
not only allows us to wear y ay
mands us to wear it, and it will Ii,
well, and for the povertes OF our. .g
state we may put on the spsalge
Heavenly regalement. For Ba
the personality Of this rellg@ IN
an abstraction, not an Ilsy
der which we walk to benoa sS,rt,
masonary, not an Ice caste yop
which Empress Elizabeth Oh NnTh
a hundred years ago ordered e., % lie
winter with its trowel OF crysasr
ing the huge blocks that nal me
ried from the frozen rlVer'~ 70
but a fathers house, with avn 'ail
cracking a hearty welcome iasGo
of warmth and inspiration sau s, Ialn
cheer; something we can ..a 's jur
hearts, and homes, ana uus" bar
tions. and joys and sorrows =, ain
unmanageable gift, like ~ % 10,
presented to Ptolemy, ~nSI INV le d
four thousand men 70 rus Wv, i'd
draught of water was 50 w. s I'D
could not come near the SnVr ..,s, ohn
thing you can run up any 's Tr,s as
noyance, however shallow A
now, enrichment for ever .s |. NIL I,
Right about face! lUr yyo yo var u
the wrong direction " nla' an.., lev
favorable mood for IT. CIV" ~. An uoo
Here and just now de'IJ' rIs.r,, | an,
that makes for peace ana flV y, an, @ nlol
siz says that he has stoou .s.or - /, = s.v J.
the Alps where he could 'uiV .nII asc ..
the water in one direction tle.c Ar In
roll on into the German ,Ss Q ey
could throw chip inIO .aG rsie ie \
another direction and ~ wv SO' A ,'ee
Black sea by the Danuy,, airsetS :; ulc y
throw a chip in another ,f.,..rsr,,, u a'ol = =
would enter the Medlse',wIl wsIlt 'un
Rhone. How far apart tne 1D, Ir GsrsJ, =.
and the Black sea, ana ln' Slnd ~ ~
Standing to-day on In,o ao. vcr ,ort ,,,s
privilege, you can PROM .i,I roll . n, :
| -, and 10 VIII ~ N III